glean't think of a sin congregation where someone in the congregation didn't know lori kaye because of profound involvement in acts of repairing the world. she s a very active member of our jewish community, really a tremendous representative of m whes our community wonderful and everything that we take pride in. so our congregants are bothec personally ad by the loss of a dear friend and our communally affected because our synagogues, our ururches, mosques, our places of worship, these should be a safe space, and right now it does not feel safe at all.uf >> woo ted elmore, pastor elmore, what about you and what about your congregation there? >> judy, we look at this with a great deal of sadness. in fact, we have prayed for the congregation in california as well as in pittsburgh and other places. i myself worked wih sutherland springs, and there were actually 26 that were slain in thi shooting. it is a profound evil that has come upon us. and it is evidence of a br world and certainly broken lives that perpetrate these crimes >> woodruff: shakila ahmad in cincinnati, of course the musl

national organization but we're also a statewide network of put together the justice work of each congregation to be much more powerful on a statewide level. >> thank you. we should say also reform movement in american jewish life is a part of a theological branch in the united states. >> so do you see the jewish community represents over 60 jewish institutions in the bay area on a wide range of issues. it's issues that the community cares about and we build consensus on those. we take those, turn it into action. we're trying to amplify the community voice. we're one of i think about 100 in the country formed in the wake of the holocaust when our community got together and realized we needed to be more effective in advocating for issues that impacted the bring community together to increase the effectiveness. >> in the broaderrer jewish landscaping, it's not attached to any particular branch. it's more of a community based. >> that is correct. we represent a cross. >> i guess from the perspectives, can you talk a little bit about how you even understand what is jewish response to an event. >>

>> churches are both started and maintained with money given by the congregation.t's industry standard to tithe 10% of your yearly earnings to the church you are committed to, and at this point, like a gym membership, they can take it right out of your bank account. those tithes make up the pile of money that is spent on construction, mission work, av equipment, coffee shop supplies and salaries. mega church pass tors like ed sit forth on independently run boards kind of like their own unions. these groups determine a quote-unquote reasonable wage for each pastor on the board. what is reasonable? god only knows. because they certainly didn't tell us. >> i think it protects us right now. i think texas is a very political state. you know what i mean? do you ever bring up things that are going on in the political moment in your political services? >> not that much. i would have done stuff what would jesus say to lebron james, what would jesus say to donald trump? >> slow down. wait a second. what did he say to donald trump? >> he would be behind satan. >> i try, bible

change the narrative. >> i view this congregation as family.lbgt movement -- >> i can tell from your accent you were born and raised here in dallas. >> yeah, yeah. east dallas. very east dallas. no. i was born and raised in great britain. was 18 when i went to seminary. i came to learn very quickly that the church could be wrong. and the church is really a human made institution that has all its rules and regulations that often have nothing to do with the one that we follow as we call jesus. >> yeah, yeah. >> that was helpful to me as i later came out as a gay man. >> i mean you're doing all the things. >> so how long you been here? >> about three and a half years. part of what i wanted to do was welcome people who have left churches because they can't cope with the hate that is often preached in their churches. i know megachurch pastors who would never admit they know me. but i know megachurch pastors who say i wish i had the courage to preach what you preach. but if i do, i lose my pulpit. attendance falls. >> but how does this become the fac

of this local church. >> reporter: th maeessage today seemed to be one seeking to reassure the congregation reeling from its past and uncertain about the future. after mass, a warm reception. the message is resonating. >> what he is trying to do, bring hope to a church that has been faltering lately. >> i am hopeful tat his presence here will bring more warmth and diversity and valuing of all of n us as just as people. ut >> god bless you. m glad you opened the door. amen. >> reporter: at saint matthew's cathedral. >> he is the seventh archp of washington. he previouslyho served as the ah bishop of atlanta. >>> crewing are working to fi the broken water mainn alexandria. traffic is being detoured around the area. no word on when it will be fixed. >>> let's get to the other water problem that we are having. >> that's exactly right. that most of the area is severe ng with, the weather onceagn.>> yes. >> so wts dy roundor out erwectg major severe weather to move in much later tonight probably around sunset. let's g this livepicture. we had a good liveture ier, but. you n i the you can still se

churches maintaining with money given by the congregation.try standards to tie 10% year earnings to the church and at this point, a gym membership can take money right out of your bank account. mega-church pastor like ed putting it together independent run board. >> what's responsible? god only knows because they certainly did not tell us. >> god is protecting us being a political state. >> do you bring up things that are going up in the political moment in your service spn youss moment in your service services? >> not that much. >> i have done stuff like what would jesus say to lebron james or what would jesus say to donald trump? >> wait, hold on a second, what did jesus say to donald trump? >> our message is going to be going out. i have never endorsed -- >> given the polarizing moment where we see white nationalism and racism and triablism, do you worry that the american church has not figured out how to disciple people away from racism? >> yes. >> is jesus racist? where is the disconnect? if someone sincerely saved, their eyes are opened

mounting a pulpit to deliver a sermon he's strong he's performing to a real congregation as well as the virtual so it's very rhetorical a strong. this one in great contrast he's seated doesn't move so much he's clearly a it's not clear with his wounded but he isn't as vigorous he has a gun next to him and this sends certain signals he is no longer a preacher to a real congregation he is going into the virtual space only this has turned into an insurgency not a territorial movement where. the video is set up in such a ways to convey the idea of the the warrior sculler this notion of the almost ascetic lifestyle that they are willing to make the sacrifices to be down with the commanders the other thing that we've seen in this video is that he's accepting pledges of allegiance or by from brooklyn a faso from mali from afghanistan. as if he's planning operations that he's really in charge he's trying to convey that you know the might look very dark now because they've lost the territorial caliphate but don't give up hope. the al baghdadi video first appeared on one of eyesores media platfor

neighboring claremont colleg college, pomona so hours before i was to speak then they started congregating outside of the auditorium so there so this is classic with it in it self-pity so the rule for the blockade was so the black students are in the inner wing because they were so at risk from the police forces that somehow they come in. so the students believe my presence there it is usual of the substitution forethought and engagement that the fascist had to be shut down but then either to thread the needle to say of course, somehow this is threatening rhetoric or making people feel unsafe no. it is ridiculous we should not fall to this absurdity. there are students abroad in asia right now who are studying night and day for the privilege of attending an american colleg college. they are students of color. why do they want to come here? because an american college today offers boundless opportunities. you can read every book that has ever been written. to be mad with envy and desire that then they are taught to think of themselves as victims it is educational malpractice. [inaudible con

so hours before i was speaking, students congregated outside of the auditorium and it was so, this is just graphic of students that are wallowing in their self pity. the blockade was that the black students would be on the inner ring because otherwise, they were so at risk from claremont police forces. they come in and beat them. so the students believed that my presence there, as a racist transport, it's usual substitutions for thoughts and engagement that fascist had to be shutdown. one of the dean's was trying to thread the needle. throw them talk to say of course, this is somehow threatening rhetoric. makes people feel unsafe. it's just ridiculous. we should not be playing into this conceit. there are millions of students abroad in asia right now. who are studying night and day for the privilege of attending an american college, alleged hatred. there are students of color, why do they want to come here? they understand that an american college today offers opportunities. you can read every book ever written, this is something that would have driven them mad envy and desire. yet, t

lori kaye, a 60-year-old dear friend of our congregation. i've known her for 25 years.for the friendship circle, an organization that helps children of special needs. this year on june 2, we're doing a march in her memory to show that nothing is going to stop us. we're going to march with victory and you helped us bring lori kaye great honor and god bless you and god bless america. president trump: thank you, rabbi. [applause] such beautiful words. a great man. he said, this is my greatest moment in life, to go from darkness to the white house, right? that's great. beautiful. thank you very much, rabbi. appreciate it. anything we can do, you know that. [applause] and truly, your courage and your grace and devotion touches every heart and soul in america. we're blessed by having you and your family here with us today. thank you, rabbi. please give our regards to everybody. that was a tough, tough period of time. we will fight with all our strength and everything that we have in our bodies to defeat anti-semitism, toned the attacks on the jew -- to end the attacks on the

desmond tutu the landmark study that in some way told the churches they were told black people congregated and prostitutes how they would overthrow a price of regime that was the apartheid government this is the place where so much of this struggle as you say history is is in and when we were at the polling station this morning i met a lot of old men and women these are the people who would have remembered voting twenty five years ago in these very pays it was the first time they were voting in a democratic pope but they were as we stand today twenty five years post of pottage a lot of people have been recalling that nine hundred ninety four election of opposed to the president of the a.n.c. and self saying he feels exactly how he fellas in one thousand nine hundred four so certainly so which a very important place very symbolic and there is the sense in this country print that things are changing perhaps the.

festivities that morning and the congregational sermons and the gatherings and everything was done to allow this to take place the u.s. come in the f.b.i. come in and say why haven't the sri lankans been behaving why do they allow these things to go ahead these are a big questions and the answer is not remove the face by olds exclude six hundred foreigners and two hundred islamic clerics they were never the problem this is about a proportionate response so you're. telling six under the influence of their users ordinary action to three hundred fifty to five hundred injure this isn't just about one or two homegrown islamic terrorists this is about a chain of individuals who orchestrated attacks within a very short. man going to be doing this in the east as are more sophisticated they're suggesting have overstayed visas what have overstayed visas not been dealing with counter radicalization counter in the u.k. for about a decade of what was central government local regional authorities you tell me what have overstayed visas you got to do with easter terror attacks when it was i sure lank

the. >> reporter: in his synagogue, everyone but one congregant survived the shooting. he said if it wasn't for the shooter's gun jamming, a congregant who charged him, and an armed off-duty border patrol agent who fired at the suspect, it could have been a bloodbath. >> if we would have had an armed security guard at the door, there's a very good chance the shooter would have been neutralized. why didn't we? the answer is simple. >> you couldn't afford security. >> there's no budget for it. >> reporter: after that shooting, california's governor pledged $15 million in grants to help religious and community-based nonprofits to strengthen security. >> one rescued at this time. >> reporter: after the deadliest anti-semitic attack to increase funding for security. for more than 3.6 million in grants the state secured from dhs since 2014 for jewish groups. in 2019 the federal government set aside $60 million in grants for nonprofit organizations. but they must be able to demonstrate they're at high risk of a terror attack. >> i cried so hard that day. i cried so hard. >> re

we mourn for the loss of one extraordinary member of that congregation, lori gilbert kay who today indible man and incredible person. this morning we're privileged to be in the presence of heros that raced after the murder and attempts to disrupt the attack. please stand. say a few words, please. >> this is incredible. i just want to say that everything that the president has said i echo. we need be strong as a group of people that love god. if you call him mohammed, no matter what you call him, we need to be strong, that is the only way we will defeat evil, and do not be afraid to be who you are. be proud and lift yourself up. that is all i can say, thank you, president. i appreciate it. >> thank you, that is beautiful. >> i'm a border patrol agent assigned to all central satatio in california. we're celebrating our last day of passover, it was supposed to be a joyous festive event, and we were attacked with our backs turned. but, you know brave people stood up and confronted this person and we ended the situation the best we could with the resources that we had, and i would like to

in all church and the people who are here those who are truly involved in the church in their congregations and for whom it's really important to spend that time there and they really want that church to have a future to come from. these women don't want to just play supporting roles in the catholic church with their weeklong church boycott and protests they hope they can change the face of the catholic church. or the artist ai wei wei has called berlin home for the past 3 years he left house arrest and forced censorship back in china you may remember well he recently announced that he's leaving germany and he's signing off with the largest european exhibition of his work in the german city of dusseldorf as ever the show mixes human rights advocacy with some of the unexpected. beyond sr an activist by way way opens his largest european show ever into suitable for germany and he's in an expectedly unpredictable mood. the show comprises a huge range of his work some not so well known. and some now famous in their own right. he's lived and worked from berlin since he fled china in 2015 i think

congregate to see if everybody n next incident. road. is that a ferrari? that i. some people are identifying it as -- money can buy you a wholn this incident was the driver of that car. minor injuries. driver of the fe friend who said let me take it . that he did. very expensive spi ferrari is worth about $700,000e tail wagging incident caused are estimated aunties know very well. with a kiss from me to you, won't you . it's the barney song. song. son. time, too. so have these guys, s that is one of the many things they like to do. they would even have fake weddings like this. before you l you're walking out with her fort they're going to dance to a bruce springsteen song, actually. brittany has a little surprise. i love you love me we're a happy family ♪ it's a r teenie tiny little singing that song with her dad. look, dad immediately scrumblese background. it's the whole thin seconds ago that she was little >>. >> you can see all those home movies and everybody is leaking. >> i ain't you playing with you today. this zoo here in argenti. because they're closing,

the congregation's bonded by rising and mass. , whothe preacher inquired was on the side of the devil, the sleeper stirred. seeing the minister on his feet, he stood up. i don't exactly understand the question, he said, but i will stand by you parse until the last. but it seems to me why are -- parson until the last. but it seems to me we are in a hopeless minority. are watchingu american history tv, only on c-span3. announcer next, elizabeth todd : breland talks about her book "a political education: black politics and education reform in chicago since the 1960s," she describes the overcrowding in african american neighborhood schools and share stories of parents and teachers who pushed for better conditions. american history tv recorded this 15 minute interview at the annual american historical association meeting in chicago. >> professor elizabeth todd breland, your book, "a political education: black politics and education reform in chicago since 1960," what is the premise behind the book and what did you learn? elizabeth: the premise behind the book is that, in the early 2000, so

for a small congregation but there are good folk. there are times when people of faith after make a choice between serving the people that we believe god has called us to serve and serving the government. and some laws are simply on us. so we agree. to welcome honor into saying. who do you say that i am. jesus looked at his disciples and asked them that question and peter blurted out you are the messiah son of god but we have to know what that means we have to know what the messiah is there to do. let's err on the side of hospitality. err on the side of love and mercy not on judgement or condemnation. or on the side of making sure that all people belong in the family. and. the like or. are you saying. you. want to. kill cancer the. but i can impose the i am as but. they keep that it's. been missing. yes one point that they make that he's. so. smart in this weighing is she coming here. my high as being is. now carlos. i am he's why i. gree how quartier that are. so you can see with what. we believe that jesus would have done this or s

. >> reporter: in his synagogue, everyone but one congregant survived the shooting.red, but he said if it wasn't for the shooter's gun jamming, a congregant who charged him and an armed off duty border patrol agent who fired at the suspect, it could have been a bloodbath. >> if we would have had an armed security guard at the door, there's a very good chance the shooter would have been neutralized. why didn't we? the answer is simple. >> reporter: you couldn't afford security. >> there's no budget for it. >> reporter: after that shooting, california's governor pledged $15 million in grants to help religious and community-based nonprofits to strengthen security. after the deadliest anti-semitic attack in u.s. history, pennsylvania's governor is working with the legislature to increase funding for security for more than 3.6 million in grants the state secured from dhs since 2014 for jewish groups. in 2019, the federal government set aside $60 million in security grants for nonprofit organizations, but they must be able to demonstrate they're at high risk of a terror at

started flowing through the social media and some of the first photos clearly from members of the congregation never heard refried graphic we started getting you know dozens of. various groups. trying to figure out what happened and lots of speculation that didn't end up being true. around the one by a run what stopped functioning. was not loading. and also. platforms were not working anymore. within six hours of the coordinated explosions across sri lanka allegedly by a group that had pledged allegiance to isis the social media shutdown came into effect the online information vacuum was in place there was no official warning and the justification was slow in coming still the measures. it is no surprise to outsiders social media observers and commentators around the world with misinformation and hate speech spreading across online platforms the blocks seem to make sense just not to those actually affected sri lankans my c.v. some western media what i see is someone going well you know just because of hate speech means to get its act together in reality. decisions what happens is the government

revivalist asked who are on the lord's side the congregation responded by rising. when the preacher inquired who are on the side of the devil the sleepers stood. inquiryy grasping the and seeing the minister on his feet, he stood up. i don't exactly understand the question, but i will stand by you, but it seems to me that we are in a hopeless minority. hear more stories about abraham lincoln's sense of humor sunday at 8:00 p.m. and midnight easter on the presidency. you are watching american history tv, only on c-span3. this weekend, american history tv is joining our comcast cable partners to showcase the history of palo alto california. to watch more video on our current tour, visit c-span.org. we continue with our look at the history of palo alto. the following program has images some viewers may find disturbing. your discretion is advised. the book is the big show in land. first thing i realized is that there was no book about the 19211922 famine in english. 1921-1922 famine in english. i would have to do double duty on the famine and the relief. i went into th

in our church and the people who are here those who are truly involved in the church in their congregations and for whom it's really important to spend their time there and they really want the church to have a future. these women don't want to just play supporting roles in the catholic church with their weeklong church boycott and protests they hope they can change the face of the catholic church. in. the u.s. state of missouri has approved a sweeping bill to ban abortions at 8 weeks of pregnancy becoming the latest state to join alabama in severely restricting the procedure but pro-choice supporters say these laws violate roe v wade that's the landmark supreme court decision in 1973 that up held a woman's right to an abortion in the u.s. they're trying to safeguard access to the procedure our correspondent helen humphrey traveled to alabama to talk with people on both sides of the divide the on about mistake capital has become the latest front line in a fight for reproductive rights that most pro-choice activists thought that one in the 1970 s. inside this building republican governor k.

and desmond tutu the landmarks that are in some way to the churches they were told black people congregated and prostitutes how they would overthrow oppressive regime that was the apartheid government this is the place we so much of this struggle as you say history is is in and when we were at the polling station this morning i met a lot of old men and women these are the people who would have remembered voting twenty five years ago in these very pays it was the first time they were voting democratic hope but there were as we stand here today twenty five years post of parties a lot of people have been recalling that ninety ninety four election got up was to oppose the president of the a.n.c. and self saying he feels exactly how you fellows in one thousand nine hundred four so certainly so which is a very important place very symbolic and there is the sense in this country of print that things are changing perhaps that's how people felt twenty five years ago that change was was on the brink and a lot has changed since then brant people are now having a conversation about yes we have been lib

desmond tutu the landmarks that you know that in some way to the churches they were told black people congregated and prostitutes how they would overthrow priests of regime that was the apartheid government this is the place where so much of this struggle as you say history is is in and when we were at the polling station this morning i met a lot of old men and women these are the people who would have remembered voting twenty five years ago in these very plays it was the first time they were voting in a democratic pope but there were as we stand here today twenty five years post of. a lot of people have been recalling that ninety four election so of course of president of the a.n.c. himself saying he feels exactly how you fellows in one thousand nine hundred four so certainly so which is a very important place very symbolic and there is the sense in this country of print that things are changing perhaps that's how people felt twenty five years ago that change was was on the brink and a lot has changed since then brant people are now having a conversation about yes we have been liberated politica

the barcelona fans have been congregating in the city centre to make their way to the away end. i spoke to a chief football writer, asking her about her thoughts ahead of the semifinal. it is notjust that game. they have had a poor record away from home in the latter stages of the champions league. since 2015. so if liverpool can rattle them early, that might play on their subconscious. we cannot let this happen again, that mightjust frazzle them. liverpool have so much to do though. their performance was near—perfect away from home, and to be on the end of a 3—0 result was punishing for them, so to have to replicate such a good performance and not let barcelona score. what liverpool need to do is make barcelona feel as uncomfortable as possible, which is very difficult to do when you don't have roberto firmino and sala. it is all very well saying, let's rattle them early, but you are losing mohammed sala, desk top scorer this season. yet again, he has concussion and roberto firmino has this niggling groin injury, it will be a makeshift forward line, and they need those goals. i

the liturgical form is ceremonial and handed down by priests to a congregation. the congregations have a role. they are believers. but quakerism is something very different. in quicker services, you are giving everyone the speak as they find inspiration. it seems to me inherently dangerous in the context of that slaves a freedom of expression in a religious service. how much of your research seems to me -- seems to be an effect of liturgical christianity and quakerism? book does look at the church of england after the revolution. tried toonaries who convert enslaved people, they received some of the same pushback that quakers are receiving. by the part of it is late 18th and 19th centuries, once you have the establishment of white supremacy, you have this idea of christian slavery, that christianity and slavery are compatible. that becomes the bread and butter of the proslavery episcopal church. you see a shift in how christianity is functioning. think it isi especially striking that even the anglican missionaries are being attacked by other anglican slaveowners

. >> it's what pastors do for their congregation. >> reporter: but now? with -- a missing person who's just vanished off this earth. >> reporter: a week and a half after marie vanished, or drove away, or whatever she did, the detectives went calling on the flanders who said they fully expected marie would return -- soon. this was not the first time she took spur of the moments trips, they said. >> never to the point where she had to be reported to law enforcement missing, though. she came back. >> reporter: although the flanders told the detectives, they were quite worried about marie's state of mind. >> they noticed a downward spiral -- >> reporter: that she was going into a depression or something? >> she might be going into a depression state, yes. >> reporter: thing was, said the pastor and his wife, marie could have wild mood swings, and they knew she had a diagnosed mood disorder. >> reporter: did they tell you that she was bipolar? >> yes, told me she was bipolar. she -- had been taking medication and was off of her medication, probably due because

this sense signals he is no longer a preacher to a real congregation he is going into the virtual space only this has turned into an insurgency not a territorial movement. the video is set up in such a ways to convey the idea of the the warrior scholar this notion of the almost ascetic lifestyle that they are willing to make the sacrifices to be down with the commanders the other thing that we've seen in this video is that he's accepting pledges of allegiance or by from brooklyn a faso from mali from afghanistan. how. you know it's as if he's planning operations that he's really in charge he's trying to convey that you know that might look very dark now because they've lost the territorial caliphate but don't give up hope. the al baghdadi video first appeared on one of eyesores media platforms. and traveled from there spreading across global news sites many of which had reported between two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and seventeen that al baghdadi had been killed his appearance was proof positive that those reports based primarily on russian intelligence sources were wrong wh

they are urging their congregants not to decamp, not to leave. that may work for a time, but these cases are going to get and people and again are bound to get defrocked over this issue. the hurt and the pain is going to grow and i just don't know where all of that is going to lead. i am married to a methodist. he is not terribly activist in -- active anymore, but my mother-in-law is very active and we have talked a lot about this. what will happen to the church. her local congregation in california has chosen to ignore all of that and said we are part of the local body and will keep doing what we have been doing, supporting and affirming, but again, is that a sustainable solution over time or will they get spanked for it from the top? .hat's what we don't know the international politics of this are very fraught. african methodists were mission eyes from missionaries from the u.s. and britain. we cannot parse out the degree to which their views on homosexuality comes from the culture that they were in already or were importing from the west. ther

. >> reporter: in his synagogue, everyone but one congregant survived. he was injured.oter's gun jamming, a congregant who jammed him it could have been a bloodbath. >> if we would have had an armed security guard at the door, there's a very good chance the shooter would have been neutralized. why didn't we? the answer is simple. >> you couldn't afford security. >> there's no budget for it. >> reporter: after that shooting, california's governor pledged $15 million in grants to help religious and community based nonprofits to strengthen security. after the deadliest antisemitic attack in u.s. history, pennsylvania's governor is working with legislature to increase funding for security for more than 3.6 million in grants the state secured from dhs since 2014 for jewish groups. the federal government set aside kurt grants for nonprofit organizations, but they must be able to demonstrate they are at high risk of a terror attack. >> i cried so hard that day. i cried so hard. >> reporter: carly writes for tablet magazine which concentrates on jewish news and culture. >> i fe

gentleman that was coined the tiny house mayor and he would grill everyone's food and everyone kind of congregate together a few guys on the grill and everyone's cook and food for everyone, everyone's hand and appears it's just a big. >>party out here it's fine. well that tv experience that comes with some hefty price tag is to stay in the glamping tents, the packages started 1300 bucks and if you want a tiny how soon expect to pay about $4,000 but they say they love it. to experience racing's biggest spectacle from the comfort of your whole countdown to indy will air this saturday night right here on cross for 9 o'clock on saturday night. we'll celebrate the race and track with a story about one of the best traditions in sports plus the lifesaving message. one race team is sharing its all and countdown to nv this saturday at 09:00pm. but you've seen this. >>coaster opens tomorrow at 6 flags discovery kingdom crockfords will tran got to test that out today and our cameras were rolling. >>welcome back there is a new thriller in town you might say 6 flags discovery kingdom is debuting its newest ro

on houses of worship, we speak with faith leaders on how they are ensuring the safety of their congregationsdren with dyslexia, traditional reading instruction often falls short. now, a new approach to teaching literacy is changing the lives of all students, with and without dylexia. >> i know that we're sending better readers to first grade now than we did, and first grade's going to send better readers to second grade. and i feel that there's not

yellow caution tape is stretched across the san carlos home from the hazmat response is neighbors congregated at a nearby park to watch from a safe distance. >> something is wrong, but i don't know why. >> reporter: >> wa >> itradiation. i don't know if it is going to week. report this womanand evacuated after family members of the homeowner notified the city radioactive material inside the property located on cedar streets. authorities immediately enter the home. the hazardous material was detected inside a wooden shed in the backyard. >> there's 455 sheds. all of them are clear except the last one. they got a hit on radiological meters within about a foot upset. >> reporter: the discovery prompting nearby streets to close down. authorities identify the material as radium 286 and cobalt 57. they determined it was contained to the shed. the radiation no longer a risk. >> the material was probably in the house for many years. >> reporter: neighbors say the home long to 82-year-old ronald sigrid who lived alone and passed away in january. he worked for stanford jason lived next door and police

the congregation could have been bitter, but instead they stayed put and they rebuilt that congregation. they first paid off the mortgage for what had been burned to the ground and then they rebuilt the church on that same exact location. vernon a.m.e. church still stands in the same spot. the only thing left from that building is the basement. but they rebuilt by 1928, right on that same spot. and dr. turner there is a friend and is the pastor there, he made the statement i'm humbled every day to walk through a place that has seen so much terror but has also been a vessel of hope for so many people. after the massacre, people who lost their homes and their belongings still went to church on sunday morning, believing in a god of reconciliation that i still believe in today. let's continue to get better. but let's not forget where we've come from so it never ever, ever happens again. and as we approach the summer of 1919 where the nation was on fire from so many riots around the country, let's continue to finish what has begun in our hearts until it is complete. with that, i yield the fl

now an app has been launched which aims to help people feel safer by showing congregations how to protectdicrous that we have to do this but what we have seen time and time again across the road is not only religious sites at a church a mosque or any other site, not only being involved in terrorism but being involved in terrorism but being properly targeted by the terrorists. and this is a worldwide issue. it is something that will not go away in the short term and some advice is probably needed. can you give us an idea of what the app says and how it can better help protect people? it is basic stuff. it is about helping the people who run the mosque or the church to understand that they do need to have some security in place. it gives them a basic step—by—step guide on the types of security they should look at and having a security plan in place is a good start, as an example. the second aspect is how they react should something bad happen, whether it is a postal package delivered that is suspicious or whether it is someone, u nfortu nately or whether it is someone, unfortunately as we s

if it wasn't for the shooter's gun jamming, a congregant who charged him and fired at the suspect, ite's a very good chance the shooter would have been neutralized. why didn't we? the answer is simple. >> reporter: you couldn't afford security. >> there's no budget for it. >> reporter: after that shooting, california's governor pledged $15 million in grants to help nonprofits strengthen security. after the deadliest anti-semitic attack in u.s. history, pennsylvania's governor is working with the legislature to increase funding for security, for $3.6 million in grants the state secured for jewish groups. in 2019, the federal government set aside $60 million in security grants for nonprofit organizations. but they must be able to demonstrate they're at high risk of a terror attack. >> i cried so hard that day. i cried so hard. >> reporter: carly writes for "tablet" magazine, which concentrates on jewish news and culture. >> i feel a sense of loss of what it used to be like for jews here. >> reporter: as hate crimes rise, the sense of safety is being stripped away. >> anti-semitism is a

there are other security measures in place they have taken, but they would rather not share to keep congregants safe. >> this place is the safest place to be. >> reporter: make no mistake, he says, everyone is welcome for ramadan. you can say one of the ways akbar combats the enemy is opening the center stores to the community and educating people about the muslim religion. >> community needs to be together. like it's going to be a busy weekend. san jose police are stepping up patrols. officers are working 12 hour shifts saturday and sunday. >>n jose officer s ile responn woman today. lice uswh the the he was arrested, the officer was treated at the hospital. >>> police in san francisco are searching for the suspect and a motive in a stabbing at a popular tourist spot late this morning on columbus avenue in north beach. first responders rushed to treat a man who had been stabbed in the back. witnesses told police it looked like a random attack. no word on the victim's condition, but police say he was conscious when he was taken to the hospital. >>> new details on a freeway shooting that shut do

door and says all of his parishioners stand behind him the congregation has a get together cafe for refugees and germans that has been popular for years how much migration can germany handle. asylum seekers are now seen in a more negative light than they previously were still most of the refugees here at zouk cafe say they feel at ease in leipsic but they all have stories about times when they were overtly rejected. as a workman you meet a lot of people income struction sites i walked by a plumber every day and he always gave me a funny look. i made a point of saying hello to his colleagues he looked at me and said well you refugees want here. it saddens me because the german constitution's first article states such human dignity shall be inviolable. but i often hear people say always those refugees as refugees the. refugees just got a bit of breathing space they could show how creative. both of these syrians say what is lacking is real human contact they think germans showed more interest just a couple of years ago but when there is no actual contact prejudice rears its ugly head pastor doo

mosque leaders say they have a duty to protect their congregation. kicked in that it happened there, it could most certainly happen here and we have to be prepared for it. if there is an attacked or incident, how do i help women with children... and this is how they are preparing, and nationwide security road show, giving training on how to guard againstan giving training on how to guard against an attack. we believe next week we will see another thousand. the message from the police is one of reassurance. the message from the police is one of reassurance . you the message from the police is one of reassurance. you can the message from the police is one of reassurance. you can understand why people feel the way they do. i am here to assure them and i want to make sure that they feel safe and supported by uk policing in their worship. i am not that apprehensive to come here. yes, the mosque take a lot of preparations to make sure we are saved, so i feel safe. when we all come together, we are more strong. and it is a really peaceful atmosphere. nevert

opposition, bishops ordained priests, priests work in local churches, that is where people tend to congregategime. and the chinese seem pretty happy that they appear to have done something to perhaps get control of that. so very useful for perhaps get control of that. so very usefulfor beijing, perhaps get control of that. so very useful for beijing, but many catholics very unhappy about it. the former cardinal of hong kong called ita former cardinal of hong kong called it a betrayal, and many questioned whether the vatican had actually damaged the moral credibility which it claims for itself. well, now this cardinal, secretary of state for the vatican city, has answered the criticism, what has he said? well, he says this is a new phase of greater cooperation. he says it is for the good of the chinese catholic community. he talked about establishing trust and healing old wounds, and he said it is not surprising that there will be criticism, which he says must be respected. but he also says if that criticism is coming from prejudice positions, his words, ora need criticism is coming from preju

that‘s where people tend to congregate, share their unhappiness, perhaps, with aspects of the chineseething to perhaps get control of that. so very useful for beijing, but many catholics very unhappy about it. the former cardinal of hong kong, cardinal zen, called it a betrayal, and many questioned whether the vatican had actually damaged the moral credibility which it claims for itself. well, now this cardinal, secretary of state for the vatican city, has answered the criticism. what has he said? well, he says this is a new phase of greater cooperation. he says it‘s for the good of the chinese catholic community. he talked about establishing trust and healing old wounds, and he said it‘s not surprising that there will be criticism, which he says must be respected. but he also says if that criticism is coming from prejudiced positions, his words, or a need to maintain old geopolitical balances, well, he can‘t respect that. he says basically that the pope has found a new way of doing business with the chinese, and it‘s not going to change. and in terms of talking about the way that the